Built on the Georgia Standards of Excellence
Tell it what you're teaching.
Alto turns one line into a lesson plan, quiz, or study guide. It already knows the state standards, your roster, and what your class covered last month. The one thing it asks is which standard to target, and only when you haven't said.
All 49 adopted GaDOE frameworks. 70,066 standards, searchable by code or plain language, no account needed.
A differentiated quiz, cited to standard, plus a checklist of materials it references. Chunked passages, station cards, sentence stems: one tap generates each.
Context assembly is the product.
Your typed message is a fraction of what the model sees. The standards text, the roster, your enabled strategies, and the year's history are assembled around it on every request. In a typical one, the teacher's 61 characters arrive with roughly 7,500 words of context. A teacher who can't, or doesn't want to, prompt-engineer still gets grounded, differentiated, coherent materials.
The standards, verbatim
All 49 adopted GaDOE frameworks, ingested from the state's own CASE registry. 70,066 items, searchable by code or plain language, and cited by code, like ELAGSE7RL4, in what you get back.
Drafts match your roster
Enter the class population once: IEP, ESOL, 504, gifted. Accommodations and leveled versions are written for those students, not for a generic class of thirty.
It lists what to prepare
When a plan references station cards or a sentence-stem sheet, they appear as a checklist beside the document. Tap Generate and each one becomes a real handout in the same unit.
It remembers the year
Finished units leave a summary, and you mark each material worked great, mixed, or didn't land. February's quiz knows what September taught.
How a document happens.
Type one line
“Rounding to the nearest 10 for my 3rd graders.” Nothing to set up first: if the class or unit doesn't exist yet, it gets created around your line.
Confirm the standard
Alto searches all 70,066 items and asks once, with plain-language choices and coverage notes. Name a code like 3.NR.1 and it skips the question.
Edit the draft together
The document streams into a real editor. Revise any section yourself, or ask Alto in the side rail. Print or export when it's ready.
Mark what landed
Worked great, mixed, or didn't land. Outcomes feed the class history, so the next draft starts from what this one taught you.
Shared context for every classroom.
Pacing guides, initiatives, and local expectations become district context blocks that inform every teacher's drafts, without anyone pasting anything.
Teachers find their district in a built-in directory of all 253 Georgia districts and 2,335 schools, and join with their school email.
Admins manage seats and roles. Row-level security keeps every teacher's classes and materials their own.
Drafting runs on Alto's own models, on US-hosted infrastructure. Districts can attach their own AI and keep billing on their own contract.
Try it on tomorrow's lesson.
Free to start. Type what you're teaching and see what comes back.